Hyperglycemia News and Research

RSS
Hyperglycemia occurs when you have a higher than usual level of glucose in your blood. This can happen shortly after you have eaten a big meal and is not a problem if your glucose level returns to normal. Cells remove glucose from the blood in response toinsulin. If your pancreas doesn't make enough insulin, glucose can't enter the cells and remains in the blood. Blood glucose levels can also get too high if cells areunable to respond to insulin properly (insulinresistance). Without glucose, your cells are unable to make energy and can't function properly.
Smarter insulin pump systems help stabilize glucose in young patients, study reveals

Smarter insulin pump systems help stabilize glucose in young patients, study reveals

Can strawberries help prevent diabetes? New trial shows promising results in prediabetic adults

Can strawberries help prevent diabetes? New trial shows promising results in prediabetic adults

Physical activity linked to higher overnight glucose in pregnancy hyperglycemia

Physical activity linked to higher overnight glucose in pregnancy hyperglycemia

Scientists revive diabetic beta cells, revealing a new path to restore insulin function

Scientists revive diabetic beta cells, revealing a new path to restore insulin function

Skipping breakfast raises metabolic syndrome risk

Skipping breakfast raises metabolic syndrome risk

Using a lab-designed protein to regulate blood glucose levels

Using a lab-designed protein to regulate blood glucose levels

Diabetic teens with poor glycemic control more likely to develop neuropathy in adulthood

Diabetic teens with poor glycemic control more likely to develop neuropathy in adulthood

Precision probiotics lower blood sugar and cholesterol in mice

Precision probiotics lower blood sugar and cholesterol in mice

Daily walnut snacks fail to lower inflammation in adults

Daily walnut snacks fail to lower inflammation in adults

How food choices and cooking methods drive brain inflammation and disease

How food choices and cooking methods drive brain inflammation and disease

Scientists outline how future therapies could change type 1 diabetes care

Scientists outline how future therapies could change type 1 diabetes care

Berberine improves cognitive function in diabetic encephalopathy mice

Berberine improves cognitive function in diabetic encephalopathy mice

Chronic stress and fatty diet disrupt brain-liver circuit leading to diabetes

Chronic stress and fatty diet disrupt brain-liver circuit leading to diabetes

How raspberry leaf tea reduces insulin surges from table sugar

How raspberry leaf tea reduces insulin surges from table sugar

Glycosylation emerges as a key player in kidney disease progression

Glycosylation emerges as a key player in kidney disease progression

How dietary formaldehyde links to worsening diabetes and memory loss

How dietary formaldehyde links to worsening diabetes and memory loss

Could chlorophyll become the next antidiabetic therapy?

Could chlorophyll become the next antidiabetic therapy?

Curcumin activates SIRT3 to protect bone structure in diabetic mice

Curcumin activates SIRT3 to protect bone structure in diabetic mice

Immune aging drives the progression of type 2 diabetes

Immune aging drives the progression of type 2 diabetes

Leptin could offer alternative to insulin for managing type 1 diabetes complication

Leptin could offer alternative to insulin for managing type 1 diabetes complication

While we only use edited and approved content for Azthena answers, it may on occasions provide incorrect responses. Please confirm any data provided with the related suppliers or authors. We do not provide medical advice, if you search for medical information you must always consult a medical professional before acting on any information provided.

Your questions, but not your email details will be shared with OpenAI and retained for 30 days in accordance with their privacy principles.

Please do not ask questions that use sensitive or confidential information.

Read the full Terms & Conditions.